Overview
The Cimarron Project: Unlocking the Potential for the Next Multi-Million Ounce Gold Discovery in Mexico
The Cimarron Project is a highly prospective gold asset located in the heart of Mexico’s prolific Porphyry Copper-Gold Belt, in the mining-friendly state of Sinaloa. With robust infrastructure, historical drilling, and multiple gold-bearing zones, Cimarron presents an exciting opportunity to develop what could be the next economic Moz-scale gold deposit in the region.
Project Highlights
Strategic Location:
Situated just 44 km from Mazatlán, a major city with an international airport and deep-sea port, Cimarron offers year-round access and logistical advantages.
Proven Mining District:
Located in the Rosario region, one of Sinaloa’s most established gold-silver producing districts.
Flagship Target – Calerita Zone:
Hosts a gold porphyry deposit with a NI 43-101 Inferred Mineral Resource of 3.7 million tonnes grading 0.65 g/t Au, totaling approximately 77,000 ounces of gold (Snowden, 2012).
Extensive Exploration Database:
Over 13,246 metres of drilling completed across 106 drill holes (diamond and reverse circulation).
Favorable Infrastructure:
The project is located near a paved road, power lines, and within proximity to the mining town of Rosario, enabling efficient exploration and development.
Multiple High-Grade Gold Zones:
In addition to Calerita, Cimarron includes several other gold-bearing targets, including high-sulfidation epithermal systems and lithocap-style mineralization.
Regional Analogues:
Geological characteristics are comparable to world-class gold porphyry systems such as the Maricunga District in Chile, known for multi-million ounce deposits.